davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Mi0l00 Items.

Ore continues to arrive in larg quantities at the Ssmpling Works. W. W. Davis, J. R. Slack and E.. Pc, are bringing lot of ore from Lyn, creek mines.
 Dan Hxt1 is working some good mining claims. taking out ore for th, Sampling Works. J. A. Smithline took over $lO0, ,OU out of the Silver Museum mine, at Tip Top, before selling it.
 E. W. Williams Is in today from Ma pie Gulch, and says he is taking ou' gold ore for the Ssmpling Works.
 A cash offer of $4o,OOO was recently refused by Moore & Dogget for the Amulet mine, in Lynx Greek district
 J. Rsrrick has brought in lot of ore from the Centennial distric, to be run through the Sampling Works.
 About six tons of ore We're brought in yesterday from Riggs and Lswler' mine, m the Santa Maria country, tO te worked at the Ssmpling Works.
 Dr. Kendall and partner have made their final cleanup of a run of ore in the Jersey Gulch steam arastras, from mines owned by w. C. Flint and part ners.
 MT. Dunlap, of Hsssayampa district, has struck dge just below the grade on Maple gulch. and is taking out rich gold ore, which he intends bringing to the ssmpling Works.
 Messrs. Wells & Roberts, Moore & Doggett, F. NJ. Murphy. John McDon- aid, W. W. Davis, H. J. Martin, Joseph Campbell and others are bringing ore ;o the Ssmpling Works.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Board Of Supervisors.

A special meeting of the board oi supervisors was held yesterday after noon, Messre Behan and Brecht. su- pervisors, and their clerk, D. F Mitch ell, being present.
 On motion, it was ordered and ad- judged that the office of public sdmin- istrator and coroner oi the county oi Yavapai be and is hereby declared to be vacant.
 Report of c. H. Bennett, overseer oi road district No. l, was read and ac- cepted and bill of $244. 50 allowed.
 Report of Frank Duffee, overseer of road district No. Is, was read and sc- ccepted and bill of s59 10 allowed.
 Report of E. I. Long, overseer of road district No 2, was read and ae- cepted and bill of $l6s5 allowed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Boyn.
La Meye;Ia De Key West.

ABBoTr-In Tombstone, June 18th. to the wife of Frank Abbott. 6 son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Mas I' , SV,IiS.S.

Baumann> r.t".i ~.-is W.'sr ,s Very highly spoken fl ir nr,au'..r- lures it hims.i; a- L.. .l---- t.,. Sv,,.r*
 .ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.

J.i-. Fisher is now Located in h:z new iron building. southwest corner ot th Pla,a. snd i- prepared ri,h has immense stock Of merehsudi-e 'o -upr'y his o'd and new customer -a+ wholrssle ore tsl.
 He :mplr,- Frsar. Grain. saysr. Csai ol. Canned Good. and Neat iy tl.e car load. and is consequently ID s p,s-tina ,o c', .sa keep c'i,tinr r.'h .t- -1''e-s
 H. delivers go.s'- i-,r .f z-g- -,i nas Fre-h cosee r-,ani'e-err raa-a1-- BAled Hay slvsy. or. .s,.i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

To "keep coo!' go [" Baumann's and psrtake of h,- ice Cream or Soda Water. T9a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Cream Soda manufactured! a. the Prescott BOttilng Works. For safe by all liqucr dealers. IIs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Don't be afraid to eat BaumsEn's Ice Cream, for our leading physicians not only endorse II, but al-" order it largely for their family tables 723
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Delicious fruit drois and tablets at Dr. RObinsOns drug store. Try them. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
HotscG.

Notice $ hereby v, n that storage will be charged cn al. s'ic:lp:, goods re- msinlng in my st,.-e si'"- June ist.
 | l. fisurE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Sweet beazine removes pots. stains and grease from si.k-. srivets, cloths. lace and muslin, wlthoot !u3 3gry. for sale at Dr. Robinson drug -f8-e
 Cream Soda is the hne-. driuk of the age. For sale at all saloons jIS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
End to Bone Scraplng.

Edward Shepherd oi Harrisburg. Ill, says Having received so much bene- it from Electric Bitters, feel It my duty to let suffering humanity know if Have had running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me would have to have the bone scrsped or leg amputsted. l used. instead, three bottles oi Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's ArnIca Salve, and my leg is now sound and well"
 Electric Bitters are sold at 5o cents bottle, and Bucklen's Arniea Salye al 2jc. per box by (. =. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Large assortment. q. Diamond dyes, toilet soaps and patent ned.cias. just received al Dr. RobiDson'- drug store. Eastern prices and don: .ergei !:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
ladies.

Diamond dye- a. Dr. Hol.insou's drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

There was man. he came out West, Tried all the Cigar they sand were the
 best, Then be bought box oi Ford's Key
 West, And now he won; smoke any other.
 (To be continued next week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

1T you want good. genuine Key West cigar call a; Ford i7tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
List of Packages

Remaining undelivered at Wells. Far go & Co's express ofiice, Prescott, June 10 1SSR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
ra. -n..r.s- sf roesr. t.u,l,u< ..e..

Baumsnn keeps il,e i,es' Cigars in Prescott. 723
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Take your Res.,,r.n- ,o T Fr:sy. the Prac,ica! Matchmaker A:i v":k wa.- ranted. shop III ns i-.u-s.irs Drug Store. l,Gff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Try Cream soda" f,s s.l- at a.i saloons. ;i3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Smoke For,l's Standard Key West and Mirells Cigars. Genuine fve-inch Key West bit Fres.i candles, nuts and fruit just received H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Three meals for :i 2, tie Sherman House, formerly Dan Ea.X- hotel.
 A--,f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Try ihe frui. druY- and ta'ie,s. ,us. received st Dr. Koh,ns,rs t.n. store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Banmann's Steam lc. Cream freezer is kept running ever, day during this warm reatlier 12s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Our contemporary boasts oi receiving teleyrams, and then accuses some one of stealing. As they generally ar rive here in the Albuquerque and Phe-
 nix papers the day previous to being
 published in our morning contemp. and also arrive III the San Francisco
 papers the same day, there i. no ocos-
 sion for any stealing"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

amusing difficulties in regard to cos tune with which our representatives abroad have to contend when they take part m courtly ceremonies.
 Chas. Morgan, proprietor of the Pal ace saloon, is building an addition to his place, for the purpose of adding A tirst-class chop house and lunch coun- ter. MT. Morgan has been doing a good business since he took charge of the Pal ace.
 The notorious Dr. Day has gone to Del Pasco. to practice his profession. He boasted yesterday of having fifteen patients. Such q statement, coming from reliable person, would indicate an unhealthy camp, but coming from this source it carries no weight, as there Is not more healthy camp in the Ter ritory than Del Pasco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Fresh stock of drugs, patent nledi- cines and toilet articles. !u-t received si Dr. RObinsou's drug store. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

lee Cream and Ices always on hand at Baumann i.3
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

CIRcUTr.-W. +. Cummings ct al. vs..
Nicholas Vanderiyn et al. Garnish ment.
Motion to quash writ denied.-Alicia
Meyers Us. Lewis Spalding. Trespass on
the case. Order that plaintiff hls security
for costs within thirty days; unless within
that tirle plaintiff show cause for vacation
Of order.--N. ID. Smith Us. c. Phsrnam-
burg. Assumpsif Order plaintiff file Sc
curity for costs within thirty days and have
leave 20 plead within ten dsys.-Henry
y. Bond et nj. VS.. the Oriel Cabinet Com
pany. Order that Justice of the Peace make
return instanter of appeal of said garnishee
defendant---E l.. Il. Miilar s. Co. vs.. John
G.. Shields et al. Trover. Time TO settle
bin of exceptions extended 90 days.
SUPERIoR-AsrgaTett Beddow VS. J. X.
Beddow divorce. Motion for alimony de-
MED Laughlin VS.. Street Railway
com pany, trespass, % days further time al
lowed defendant to settle bill Of exception.
-Clara u. Wise ct al rs Franklin T. Wise.
in chancery; order for hearing in open court
sub mirted.
PRoBATE-Estate Of Almirs Corbin, de-
ceased. viii and petition for probate os
same fled: hearing Jan. S.-Estste of
Chester :. Morcy. deceased; order allowing
executors first annual Estate
Of May n. Smith. deceased. appraisers war
rant and inventory fiied.--Estste Of Bas-
tisn Sonke. deceased will for probate oi
same tiled. hearing Jan. 23.--Essate of II
H Eas0n ct 81, minors guardian final ac-
count and resignation filed: hearing Jan. Z.
Estate Of Grace Butler, a minor, order
appointing John Butler, guardian.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28
noRTGAGE sAIE.-pefsnlt having heen maee

MORTGAGE SALE.--Defanlt having been made
vi IN the conditions Of q certain mortgage. exc
crIed by Clinton ID. Shoemaker and Sarah C..
Shoemaker. his wife of the village or Grandville,
Kent county, stAe OF Michigan, TO Julia G.
Parker. Of New haven. county OF Nacomb and
stale Aforesaid. aud recorded in the ONCE oftbe
Register Of Deeds Of kenf county, Michigan. in
llber i0i Of mortgages. on page 499, Oh the lZtn
day o. November 4 D., 1855 az 2.a0 O'Clock p
n on which mortgage there Is claimed to Re due
az the date Of this notice ,he eum Of eight nun
drcd s0d nine dolsrs and hfty 1--WE cents lso09s5l,
and no suit proct iiDgs at law having been in-
Stituted TO recover the said or any part there
Of. notice IA hereby given hat by virtue Of The
rover Of sa G IN said mortgage contained, and the
statute Ia such case made and provided said
mortgage win be foreci0sed by a sale of the
mo;tgaged premises thtr IN described 70 satisfy
saiG mortgage debt. interest. attorney fee ian at
toTney aud counsellor at law having been EN-
ploved to fOrecioSe said mortgage and costs Of
sac At public auction 10 Tie highest bidder, on
"Wednesday, January 2sth. A. b, 1883 81 ten
o clock N. a. t1e south front door Of the court
house Of said Kent county. Michigan, the ssme
being the placc OF holding the Circuit Court for
said county,. to-wit Court block on Lyon street.
in the city Of Grsad Rspids said premises being
described a. follows. to-wlt:
All that certain piece OF parcel Of land situate
ard beng IN the village Of Grsndvflle. county Of
Kent aud state 0f Michigan aud descII 0sd as
follows. to wiz. Lots numDe- one hundred aud
niuety-live G95. one hundred and ninety eight
cred and ten f2f5i old survey, of plat % Grand
vile village, according 10 the recorded plat
thereof
Dated oct 18Th. A D. 1857.
JULIA &. PARKER. Nortgagee.
A. OWN CRoMER. Attorney for Hortgagce-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

The Livery and Hack Owners Protsctivs
Association completed its organization last
evening. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. and the following officers we're
elected President. William Koch. Vice
President s. : Ball; Secretary and Treas
ursr. "A. A. Grseu4ey. The organization
numbers twenty memoers- A scale OF rates
for 81 kinds Of work with backs snd Tor
burxiss a. funezals wss adopted. The scale
of prices sppears IN the advertising columns
cf fbls iraffa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

The Lecture COMMITTEES Of the Y N. c. A.
on sccount Of the educational character Of
Frederick A Ober's lscturs on Mexico. have
wissly decided 80 make special rate 81 %
cenfs admission tor school children. The
lecfurs viii be illustrated and promises 10
be not ouly highly instructive bu; Intensely
interesting Every pupil Who car do 50
wiH 40 veil 70 improve this opportunity.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

The death OF serxssnt Francis Daniels sn
old "vsts a. the Home Is announced. He
was a nan upwards Of 50 years Of age, ard
fsuxht n the ate gar a. a member 0f the
Seventh Mich. Infantry ranking ss hsu.
tenant His brother came nere from Az
ruSis ksiAmazoo county. ertsreay after
noon aud t8ok his bodv' there ior burtsi.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

The North Grand Rapids Episcops. sun
day school gave the children. TO the num-
Der Of one hundred. the delights OF vain
able present from . Christmas tree Al Com
stocks Hall on Monday afternoon. Juige
BurIinssme and Rev. DR.. Campbell + air
vsrs honorsd guests.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28
The nakaxnrisns.

The Dskagurian Pedro club was enter
tanned last evening by Mrs. Mamie Hart
nests At her home, ~ Turner'S q. The first
prizes were won By Miss Kittie Cahill and
John Shumway and the boobies by Mrs.
Warren Tovnson and James karr. The
next party viii be entertained bv Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Townson, OF 617 Scribner st
two weeks fronl lsst night.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

Geo Vsnsble Srnlta. President Of The
rstnet Scuud Cooperative ColonT. Nj give
= $50 l~ssssre sr1 sans Of Veterans Hal. -. 3
rssrl e.. en- THURSDAY eveninz. Decesnber =
fss7 On how ~orxers and rerss'us ~ siuiitst
means car gef luxurious aonaes. permanent
and rsruuuarativs enptoV ntns n ne Hae
climate sn<i rfch countzy 81 Washington Ter
r,tarv. where productions a. - lie rr0si4cers.
Erptv ere hss owD eFRpioFer ard cscfssiist
a corspssfp relief Tom - aiding fcs sna tns
.xfrrf1one - srsfserioF cspit2l. TIE rue
rsrnsdg denonsfrsted. IL ne nesntiroe
~. saith may 5s consnls.a A. - Cslas-sN
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28
Irrrnrrrr.sR.rr


Tie following rates for nscks and for Ev-
cry rigs AZ funerals have been adopted bT
undersigned, representing thirty-five hacks.
Funerals 10 cemeteries. s..
Funerals to deposs. s..
Opers House work s.
Weddings. from s. to s.
Parties. niors thSn one couple. So
Christeninzs. 81
Funerals outside Of the eitv. 80 cents for
ssch nile II frst four miles. and * cents
each additional mile. to be added 70 regular
price. s..
Cisg drives arst OF single hour. 81 each
additional h0nr OF part ~ an hour 81.
For single enggies r funeral 81 81
Double ouxEies for f1nsrsis. 81 81 70 $500.
Tnese prices axe effect the frat day of
January
GfkL & 6sEENIEy, FRsxE TErrr.
A n AERxE Wv. p EsrTTs
NIX = LkeEv. w THvRsToy
BsEL & WkTTTzs Jssxs DE- NRsEs
Transfer Co.
AxpasN rkros. TEsowE Lxz.
Fasxx Arr. A n. RsrsaoNE
WIEEfkN korH II. y. FcEvsR
r ssNsS Pa srsH. T. + NoRtN
Gs0seE NfEa< 81. g FRrxCE.
GrozeE G. WfzsoN. Klrr 4 TsrBcT
rRvsENrs FoR Evxsxsorx.
Your chcice vita every dollar purchase
At ouf sa11ss slezfance sac,
2. J Evsxs a Co.
u Moaross<
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

rure Potent. Powerful, Psliid People
Prsise. Progressive Feople Purchase. Pcsi-
tfveiv Pierce's Pleassns ParsstiFe Pellets,
Properly psrtaken. Preserve Physicsi
ro~srs Pruaucs Permanrnt Physical Per-
fecficu Purchase. Prove.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

A choice from hundreds of useful and
valuable articles, with every dollar pur-
chase during our clearance sale. Don't
miss ii. ID. j. EVANS & Co,
rs Monroe st
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28

England is called John Bull: but there is
no sobriquet for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oil is the result of years OF
studv to produce a perfect liniment at a
small coat
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-28
FIRST BENEFIT BALL

of the Grand Rapids cooperative Cooper's
Association at the Germsnia's 3 hall Monday
evening. Jan. 2. 1883. Managers Chas. a.
Post and James Nugent. Tickets fifty cents.
Good music in attendance.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-07
The Largest Farm in the World.

In the extreme southwest corner of
Louisiana lies the largest producing
farm in the world. 1t runs 100 miles
north and south and - miles east
and west, and is owned and operated
by a syndicate of Northern capitalists.
Their general manager, j. r. Watkins,
gives an interesting account Of this
gigantic plantation, which throws the
great Dalrymple farm in Dakota into
the shade completely.
1.-The 100000 acres of our tract, "
Mr.. Watkins said, ''was purchased
in 1883 from the state Of Louisiana and
from the United States government. At
that time it was vast grazing land
for the cattle of the few dealers in the
neighborhOod. When | took posses
sion | found over 10000 head Of half
wild horses and cattle. My work was
to divide the immense tract into con-
venlent pastures, establishing stations
or ranches every six miles. The fenc-
ing alone cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The land | found to be best
adapted to rice, sugar, corn and cotton.
All our cultivating, ditching, etc, is
done by steam power. We take tract,
say half q mile wide for instance, and
place an engine on each side. The
engines are portable and operate a
cable attached to four plows, and under
this arrangement we are able to plow
thirty acres day with only the labor
of three men. Our narrowing, plant
ing, and other cultivation is done in a
like manner; in fact, there is not a
single draught horse on the entire
place. We have, of course, horses for
the herders of cattle, Of which we now
have 10000 head. The Southern
Pacific railroad runs for thirty-six miles
through our farm. We have three
steamboats, operating on the waters of
our own estate, upon which there are
800 miles of navigable waters. We
have an ice house, bank, ship yard
and a rice mill. So. Louis Republican.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-07
A Modern Hercules.

Nevada City can boast of a real
Hercules. A few evenings ago gen.
tleman who lives some distance from
town rode in on horseback to get his
mail. AS he was mounting his horse
in front of a store on Broad street, the
saddle turned The gentleman fell to
the ground on his back, and the by
ISLANDERS were Mortified to see that his
foot was held fast in the stirrup. The
frightened horse made one jump, but
before he could make another big
listed Cornish miner had seized him by
the tail, and held him by main force
till the rider was rescued from ms
perilous situation.-N6Uada (CdL) Her.
Qtd
Western cyclone., 1887-04-07

on her fathers knee and asked him to
tell her great, great secret. "Well,
Mamie, here is one for you-you were
born in Paris s'Oh, what a nice
secret!' cried the little girl. 'Does
mamma know?"
Justice Gray is the only bachelor
upon the United States Supreme bench.
About year ago it was rumOred that
there was a possibility of an alliance
between him and Miss Van Vechten,
who was then a guest of the President 5
sister at the White House. He is the
largest man in the court, the baldest,
and is famous epicure.
New York city has an odd character
who delights in fooling people by
posing as wax figure. He is over 40
years old, dresses well, and is often
taken for wax figure, as he sits with
an umbrella or cane across his lap and
a programme in front Of him. The
superintendent of the musee thinks Of
putting him in the catalogue.
The nose of a dog is so acute that it
can follow its masters trail almost
anywhere, yet experiments show that
sheets of tissue-paper placed on the
ground to be walked over and after
ward removed efectually prevent any
trace of the scent from lying, though
strong perfumes sprinkled along the
track will not battle the dog.
County Clerk Chapman and assist
ants, Of Salem, Ore, were engaged in
looking over the papers which had
been filed in the Office during the past
several years, and in the course OF
their search the following certificate
was found: February II 1879 this is
to surtify that Mary English is willen
for Nancy English to git marid | being
hir mother Mary English"
Western cyclone., 1887-04-07

Wilmington township, Wabaunsee
county, Kans., voied boz DIS on the
18Th inst, to the Chicago, K mas &
Western railway for t cir E kridee anu
Council Grove cut eff, ana also for the
Conklin road. II has been discovered
by the opponents of the bonds thai
many or tie heavy signers Of the pei
lions on which the election was olGArt d
are not tax payers. They claim that he
official Il X roll Of the CO unity SHOW S this,
and they were in Topeka Wednesday Sc
curing counsel to bring sui; SIT asi ie
the esult of the election. A gentl man
no tx4min The petition, which was
sjgneu by two hundred nam es, says that
the petition racks the ignature OF thirty
tax ayers, The suit promises to make
al interest pg one.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-07
A Book Agents Trick.

One Of the handsOmest women who
haunt the Capitol is tall and magnif-
Gently formed widow, who is the agent
of prominent book concern. She has
lustrous brown hair and splendid eyes,
and many and many member of Con-
gross has wilted under their expressive
chances. She solicits subscriptions
and, it is understood, is the most sue
cessful of all the vast army Of book
agents who prey upon the community.
Ii there is one thing above another
that will interest gallant Senator Black
burn it is a handsome woman. The
widow by some means ascertained that
the courtly Kentuckian was somewhat
susceptible, and so went up to the
Senate Chamber and sent in her card.
Several of the Senator's associates
learned that genial Joe" was about
to receive call, and they made up
their minds to play practical joke at
his expense. They enlisted the SER
vices of a messenger, and substituted
for the widows card one bearing the
name Mrs. Wratz." Blackburn came
out into the anteroom, and when he
caught sight of the beautiful widow his
face was wreathed in smiles and his
breast swelled out like pouter pigeon.
Advancing in his most fascinating
manner he extended his hand and said
with great cordialitv: Il am very
glad to meet you. Mrs. Wratz." The
widows eyes snapped, as she replied
sharply: Senator Black burn, | am
astounded. | came here to see YOU on
a matter of business. You are the
first member of Congress who has ever
said rats to me" The Senator look
ed confused for moment, and then he
drew out the card which the practical
jokers had prepared and said: I'm
sure there must be some mistake. the
name reads W-r-a-t-Z." The widow
looked at the card, and then they both
laughed. A few moments later the
widow put down the Senator's name
for two copies of her book. Then they
shook hands, and the widow went to
look for a fresh victim. Later in the
day the practical jokers told Blackburn
all about their little scheme He
looked at them sadly and led them
down TO the restaurant. where he rave
an order TO a colored waiter. who APP
peared in a few moments with a bot
tie. which he opened with great care
The jokers and the Senator slipped the
foaming contents, and promised TO
keep the affair profound secret
Western cyclone., 1887-04-07
Years Teach More Than Books.

Among other valuable lessons impaired
by this eacher is the fact that for @ V -rv
long time Dr. erce's Golden Medical Dis
covery' has been the prince of liz correc.
tives and blood purifiers, being he hous E.
hold physician of the poor man, and the able
consulting physician to the rich patient, and
praised by all for its magnificent service and
efficacy III all diseases Of a chronic nature, as
malarial p isoning, ailments Of the respiia-
tory and digestive systems liver disease and
in all cases where the use Of an Alternative
remedy is indicated.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-07

Persons whose b cod is thin. digestion
is weak and liver sluggish, are extra-l liable
to he attacks of maarisl disease The most
trifing exposure may, under such conditions
infect a system which, il heal by, would re
sst the miasmatic faint. The only way TO
secure immunity from malaria in localities
Whe ii is pr, V .lent, is TO tone and res ula,e
the system by improving weakened digestion,
enIiching the blood and giving wholesome
impetus TO hillary secretion. These result
are accomplished by nothing so etfectual. J as
by H0sietter's Stomach Bljters, which long
experience has proved to be the most relia
BILE safeguard ag .insJ fever and ague anu
kindred disorder as we'll as the best rene
dy for t. m. The Buffers are, moreover au
excellent invigoraut of the organs of urinali
on, aud an active d. puranr eliminating from
the blood those acrld impurities when origin
ate rheum tic line, t.